Here are four channels of nonverbal communication/body language that have important effects on ourselves and others. 1. Facial Expressions: The Most Powerful Form of Nonverbal Communication The ...

Before there was verbal language, there was body language. Our evolutionary ancestors communicated through gestures, facial expressions, body movements, and vocalizations. Vocalizations eventually ...

Body language reveals deep meaning before you even speak. As research shows, somewhere between 60 and 90 percent of human communication is nonverbal. The body language you use can be transformational ...

For better or worse, business leaders are always on display. Did you know that you constantly send nonverbal messages that shape others' opinions of you? Successful leaders use nonverbal cues — such ...

Words account for just 7% of communication impact, while tone and body language make up the other 93%, according to Dr. Albert Mehrabian’s 7-38-55 Rule. Learning to enhance verbal clarity, tone of ...

To make an effective first impression, nonverbal communication is key. Does your handshake pass the test? Workplace psychologist Benjamin Granger explains. This is a free sample of our popular online ...

Disagreements are an inevitable part of life, whether in the workplace or in personal relationships. How we handle these moments of conflict can greatly influence the outcome. Master nonverbal ...

Learning to read others’ nonverbal communication or body language can boost communications. Still, developing the ability to read people’s thoughts, feelings, and reactions at any given moment ...

Despite rapid advancements in the science of assessments and a booming market for recruitment technologies, it is still virtually impossible for anyone to get a job without first going through a ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Dr. Cheryl Robinson covers areas of leadership, pivoting and careers. Have you considered the ripple effect your body language has ...

Ramin Skibba is an astrophysicist turned science writer and freelance journalist who is based in San Diego. This story originally featured on Undark. Last week, tens of millions of people tuned into ...